An analytical essay argues that the experience of democracy in post-World War II Germany cannot be directly compared with Afghanistan.
The author says democracy in Germany was not solely the result of foreign intervention, but was rooted in social structures, political awareness and internal struggles.
In contrast, the failure of democracy in Afghanistan is linked to limited social development, the absence of a strong middle class and the persistence of traditional and tribal structures.
The analysis also highlights the role of prolonged wars and regional interventions as key factors behind the failure of democratic efforts in Afghanistan.
